Sentence examples for orchestrated about from inspiring English sources

Mr. Siegler, with a snare drum strapped to his waist and a whistle in his mouth, orchestrated about 40 musicians (nearly half of whom, he said, he'd never seen before) in a series of extended jams that mostly began slowly, worked their way to a frenzied groove, then gradually slowed back down to a primitive and glacial tattoo.

This new fuss the Le Pens have orchestrated about their difficulty in collecting the 500 signatures the law requires of every candidate for the presidency of the Republic is a trap.

It was an understandable response to Cameron reading to her, probably some carefully orchestrated story about the Three Little Pigs, none of whom would have been able to build their houses without the government's help to buy scheme.

"My father orchestrated dinnertime discussions about politics, ethics and the world," Mr. Foer said.

The production of the play resulted in riots and a debate, orchestrated by Yeats, about freedom of speech in Ireland.

A sense of inevitability descends on Arthur Ashe… 10.06pm BST Williams 4-0 Li* Great point won by Li, orchestrated, moving Serena about and playing the winner, again, to the forehand side.

"Nothing on PC has quite managed to repeat the fine melody with which Half-Life was orchestrated," Edge enthused about the seminal original in its Half-Life 2 review from 2004.

"Nothing on PC has quite managed to repeat the fine melody with which Half-Life was orchestrated," Edge enthused about the seminal original in its Half-Life 2 review from 2004, before adding about the sequel itself: "This is possibly the most exquisitely crafted action game of all time.

We do not have the luxury to orchestrate conversations about racism so that they're more comfortable for tepid White people.

Stamp's original and beautifully orchestrated book raises questions about war and the rituals of remembrance that resonate today.

Some of this slowdown can be blamed on events elsewhere, while some has been orchestrated by governments nervous about price pressures or property bubbles.